The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-15 00:00:00

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AFTER the usual Business of the Merting was gone through, the Society proceeded to an Etettion of Nine Children into the Asylum- On examining and casting up the Pull, it appeared that the Numbers were for Mortimer - 'gat Cannon - -• igoo Styling . - I Anyon - 1363 Sicerringtou 1884 Day - - - - 1832 • Hatcher - - 1665 Wilson - - - 1649 Mair - - - • 790 • The Chairman then &claret! the above nine Children to have been duly elected, and energetically called the Atten tion of the General Meeting to the striking and rapid I ncrease of the Applications for the Assistance of the Society. The• present List contained Eighty-four, or which Seventy-five tecessatily remained unsuccessful Candidates, and three other Petitions were immediately presented. The mere Statement of this melancholy Fact, is a most interesting and affecting Appeal to the Generosity of a Bentivolent Public. He re joiced that the Labours of the Committee had been so far - honourei by. 1" bnlie Support and Liberality, that they hoped in the Autumn to be able to open the New Building, blt t this niost deStr ,ble Purpose cannot be cited d without the continued ana strenuous , E xertions of the Friends ot the Cha rity, to raise the turther Subscriptions that are still abo lutely ecessary to coultrllete the , The Sub-treasurer reported that his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, had that morrvng transmitted a szcond donation of T ‘enty Guineas from her Royt4 "Highness the Dutchess of ilr.ntswielt ; that the Honourable General.fier . vey tian that clay, in addition to his annual SubsCription of Ten Guineas, presented a Donation of Fifty Quineas to -wards finishing the.new Building, and that the total amount of dotiat,On , and new Subscriptions received this day was 7591-, _ The Thanks of this General Meeting were unanimously voted to the Chairman, Mr. Alderman Wood, for -his um form and unremitted exertions to promote the prosperity of this Charity, and f r his very zealous, polite, and impartial Condutt in the Chair this day. RICHARD YATES, ' B. D. and F. S. A: Secretary. STATE LOTTERY. New and Improved SCHEME, only 5,000 Numbers, to be Drawn in One Day. HODGES, PAINE, and Co. Stock-brokers, 149, Oxford-street, and 44, Sr. James's-street, respeettulty take the iibeity, partieViaily, to recommend to he attention of their Friends, and the Public, , the SC I-1 t.. M E of the pre `sent STATE LOTTERY, which they will find to be on a new-and much improved Plan : it consists at only 5,0 o Numbers, Four Tickets , of each Istu ber, to be urawn in One Day. One Ticket will gain 20,0001. 'two 40,0001. three 60,0001. and tour of'the same Number 8:.,0001: CAPITAL PRIZES. 4-of - £ 20,001 8 of .. 4 - - 5, 000 12 - - - - - 2 , 030 &C. Ece. • TICKETS and SHARES -are on Sale at - the ah.we Of fices, where, nt 'the late lotteries, CAPITAL. PRIZES, to an immense amount, have peen sold and shared. PRESERVATION OF GAME. OWING to several inclement. Seasons, Game, especially - Muir Game, having been much ed, the% DUKE of ATik) L 'has determined to give a WM LEE t,J;the Garik4tx 7 his 'Estates, and therefore begs it to be understood that ALL FORMER LE .1V ES to shoot thereon are re-c,lled, and that NO NEW ONES will be granted by his Grace THIS SEASON. • The Game Keepers have received the strilest Orders to stop every Person who shall be found Shooting,. s and Poachers and unqualified PersOns will be prosecuted. I , REVERSION T ARY INTEREST. AGENTLEMAN, from . Firnily Considerations, is desirous of investing a considerable Sum of Money in the purchase of the Reversion of a Landed Estate, to the extent of aoool. per annum, or upwards, or of less annual -value, or of a Sum of Money in the p ublic }twits t . in either of which the Seller has an Absolute Re versiona•, I iiteret,lor will be entitled, - as to the Land, to the Yee, when in-possession. Or it more suitable to any Nobleman and Gentleman to obtain only a.. irnmaliate Increase of Income the same Gentleman would grant an Annuity from 3001: f 6 toool. per annum to such - Person, to continue only (luring the Life of the present l'ossessor of the Estate, the purchase-money for wh n, may be deterred to be paid, on a fair calculation, till the. Expeclant comes into possess.on of his ReversiOnary LAterest. addressed to Mr. W. at Mr. Callow's; Medical Bo , rksd er, in Crown court, P rince's - street, Leicester-square, will h.! duly forwarded to the Principal, and immediately at tended to. INCOMES AUGMENTED by ANNUITIES on the best S E CURL TY in the KINGDO M, granted to I odivittuals above the Age.of Forty, for their own Lives, from Ten Pound to . Four Thousani per Annum, payable half-ye4rly. • Age Forty, will receive 71. los. per cent. Eorty-EVe, Si.' per cent. Fifty .seven, fol. per cent. Se-. te.nt-one, 151. percent. Seventy-five, above 181 . p er cent. Eighty, 2J per. cent. A liti::,and and Wife, Brother and Sister, two Sisters or others, the 3 ounger being 4-, May have an Annuity for their joint Lives all , l the Lite of the Survivor. • Apply at the Office, No. ao, Northumberland-street, Strand, London, between to and 3 o'clock. • Letters, post paid, ,mentioning the-exact age ; the Annuity desired, or Sum intended to be invested in the Purchase. an swered. - Tile OLDEST and LARGEST STOCK of MADEIRA. • • PENCER and PERKINS, 'll5, Newgate-street, kJ Wine-Merchants, take:leave to inform the Consumers of that admirable Liquor,"that their STOCK of EAS"I' and EST.IN 1)1 A, of which they have upwards of Twelve Thousand Bottles, most of Which has been in bottle up- I'vrds of twenty years, is of the finest flavour, and most su rtior quality. They sell on the most . reasonable.terms for tllei r b 41eady, r inoney, and t only request a comparison etween Wine and the YO h u ey ng Wine the Town is now so full of. TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 77, FLEET-STREET. To FAMILIES and the PUBLIC. HEDGELAND and C 9, Wholesale•Teamen and Gioters, respectfully announce, that at the East In (114 Company's Quarterly Sale of Teas, just now concluded, they have purchased a very large and prime assortment. — They warrant all Teas front their 'Warehouse pure and ge -noire, and, from the late reduction of the lower kinds, are enabled, with petted confidence orgiving satisfadion„ to sell 'wholesale, not less than a pound each, at the following re duced prices: --Good Breakfast Congou (equal to what has been sold at-7s ) 6.t. 6d ; Good Suuchong, 7s. and 75, 4d. ; Fine .:Itcu,76'. d. ; S per ditto, Ss. ad. to 95.: good 'Green Tea,,6s. tod ; title- ditto, 75. tad. tine Islown, Ss. ; good Hyson, 9s. 6d. to ics. bd. ; super ditto, I Is. to 'ZS. ; Coffee, 11Iartinic , ., ; fine auto, 25. 6d. ; and tine liouron at 3s. nearly t qua! in ti tvOor to Turkey. Sugars : I Jois at 60. ; good ditto, 7d.; I:iie ditto E,'. Lump lay". ; So , 0 ditto t M.; titre loaves, tad. Original Chests, direa front thi. East India Company's Warehouse, as a small id- Nance upon the cost price. TUR DA Y, JULY 15, mg. This Day was published, Neatly printed in one large 4to. volume, price 11. its. 6d. boards Mi-JE HISTORY of ifARBADOS, trot* they first Discovery of the Island, in the Year 1605, till the Accessibitof Lord Seaford), iSci. By lOHN POYER. Ltrsdon: Printed for 1. Mawrnan, 22 1 Poultry. By whom will shortly be published, e new and couch enlarged edition'of the Present State of Turkey. By Tho mas Thornton, Esq.' In a feW Days will be published, in 4 Vol. Svg. THE HISTORY of the HELVETIC RE . PUBLLCS. By FRANCIS HARE NAYLOR, Esq. Printing for I. Mawman, 22, Poultry. By whom also will shortly be published, A new and much enlarged Edition, in 2 Vols. Bvo. with a Map, &v. of the present State of Turkey. By Thomas, Thornton, Esq. lust published, IVith 28 Plates, price ins. 6d. in extra boards. THE , ART of SKETCHING with PENCIL and of DRAWING in )lAN INK, apon may and progressive, that Persons unacquainted with the nature of Design, 'may, by its Assistance, render them sclves Masters of this pleasing Amus,ment. Also; with 4 plates, price 65.. 2. A New Drawing-Book, in different coloured Chalks, for Yonng Practitioners in Landscape. By lohn Laporte. 3. The Village S , :nday; A Poem, moral and deser'ytive, in the Manner of Spenser. Price as. 6d. Sold'by H. Satchel and Son. •z 3, King-street, Covert gar. den ;, R. !Mercer, Circulating Library, 5 2 , Princes - street, SOno ; Sherwood, Neely, and 'Ones, to. Paternostek-row Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and 1. Munday, Oxford. Thisday was published, In amo. with 17 Plates, price ss. In beards, the zd Edition, with . additions, of 1 /THE NEW PANTHEON ; or an Introduction 1 to/he Mythology of the' Ancients; in Question and Answer, compiled principally for the' U se of Y uung Persons. i t By. W. fILLARD . HORT. Printed fo r Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos s ter-tow. " The New Pantheon is scrupulbusly cklicate ; it is alsowell arranged, and well written." Eclectic Rev. March, tBOB. " This Introduaion wdl, we are persuaded, tu/fy answer the Teacher's wi.thes. In particular, we recommend it to those female seminaries, in which this t sinonah.e object of tuition is introduced, "as one that will communicate all the information which can be requisite for vie temale pupil, without any allusions that must be, and indeed ought to be painful to a den.:att2 mind. The plses are, for a work of this kind, excellent indeed." Ann. Rev. 1808. This Day was puhfished, Price Five Siiillinfr4s and smpence, in boards, THE SHOOTER'6• GUIDE, containing the Na tural 14ist , ry ot Dogs, with Diredions tor breeding arc! training Pointers and Setters, &c.; Fowling-pieces con sidered; Shooting in general, with Instructions to attain the Art ot Shooting Hying; me Game Laws, and every outer necessary lntormatton for the Shooting Sports man, inter spersed 'with occasional kenurks ou hornhill's Shooting Directoryi By B. THOMAS. London: Printed for Gain and Curtis, No. 23, Pater nostrr•ruw. This Day was published, • In Two Volumes, FoolscapOdavo, price 'as. in boards, AN ACCOUNT of the OPERATIONS of the BRITiso. ARMY, and tit the State and Se,ui. wilts of the People of PORTUGAL and SPAIN, dur ing the Cainpaitis of the Years tlloS and IS g. In a Series of Letters. " Ne quid falsi dicere audeat, ne quid veri non audeat." . By the Rev. TAMES WILMOT ORMSBY, A.M. Chaplain to the Staff, See. London: Printed for lames Carpenter, No. 14, Old Bond stieet. The Appendix to this Work contains all the interesting Orders to the Army, and many other important and authentic Documents. THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN. This Day were published, In One elegant Volume, Quarto, with Engravings, price Two . Gunie , s. in boards. LETTERS from PORTUGAL and SPAIN ; containing an Account or the Operations of the British Armies under Sir A RT I 1 U R SV - E. L L ES LE Y and Sir JOHN MOOR E, tram the Day preceeding the Battle of Vimiera to the Battle and Embarkation at Coriiiina ; with full and interesting Details of the memorable Retreat from Sahagun. Embellished with Twelve Engravings by Heath, from Drawings made on the spot, illustrative of the Campaign. By ADAM NEALE,' M.D. F.L.S. • Physician to His Majesty's Forces. Printed for Richard Phillips, London, and to be had of all Booksellers. TIIE WATERING PLACES for 1809. This Day was palished, 'Price t3s. in boards, us. 6d. in. Red, or 14s. Calf Giit, in One very thick and closely printed .Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views, fHE GUIDE to ALL the- WATERING and SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and %Vales, for ISc9, consisting of Accurate and Circumstantial Descrip. tions of every Place of Fashionable Resort, and of the Cu riosities and *Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary o the Roads to and from each Place. By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON. This Work is so well known, and has been so universally , approved of for its Completeness and Accuracy, that any further Description of its Contents, or any Observations en ' its Merits and Utility, would be superfluous. t The Places described are:. Aberystvvith,- i enth,gton Pliors,• Bath, Little Hampton, Blackpool, Lime Regis, . Bognor and liothampton, Lymington, • Burlington, Malvern, . Brigton,• Margate, Bristol, Hot Wells, & Clifton, Matlock, • Broadstairs, Ramsgate, Burton, Sea borough, Cheltenham, Sidmouth, Cromer, Southampton, .I)awlish, Southend, .. Dover, Swansea, East Bourne, Teignmouth, Exmouth, Tenby, Folkstone, Tunbridge Wells, • Fowey, ' - - . Weymouth, Harrowgate, Worthing, Harwich, - Yarmouth,- Hastings, A Tour to the Lakes, Ilfracombe, A Tour in South Wales, Isle of Wight, • . • A Tour in North Wales. Printed tor Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to be, had of all Booksellers, particularly of those who reside at the respeetive Sea. Bathing and Watering P laces. Of whom may also be had, - ' Tie Piaure of London for tBo9, by s tbe same Editor, price Ss. bound in Red. k7CTUALLING.OFFICE, 3'4 12, I/109. rPIE COMNISSIONERSprPICTUALMNG His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the zfrt inst2nt, they will be real 6, to ,eceive Ten dos in voicing (sealed ,up), and treat • for Nine Hundred Quarters of PALE,' and Three Hundred Quarters of CLOSE DRIED AMBER MALT, to be delivered One_ ball thereof in a Fortnight and the other Half in a Fortnight .afterwards, into flit Majesty's Fraua!ling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest Ninety Day' after Date; and also I . f,r the Sale of the YEAST.' that may be made in His Majesty's Brewhouse at 'the said Place, during the Space of ONO Year from the Date of the Contraa. The Conditions of the Conti atc7: may Le seen at the Secretary's • Office. No regard .will be bad to any Teenier in which the I', ice shall not Oe inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Irido, the 2 lit instant, _nor unless the Psrson who makes t h e Tender, or se me Per s..n in his ir44.0, attends, tc ,ilistver, wben 1.21/td for. ELEGANT EXTRACTS. This Day were published, A, New Edition, elegantly printed in one very large Volume, Royal Octavo, price 2.05. in boards, LEGANT EXTRACTS ; 6r, Useful and En tertaining Passages in Prose, ieleded for the Improve ment of Young Persons; being / similar in design to Elegant Extrads in Poetry. Printed for I. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Riving ton, R. Faulcler, Clarke and Sons, Cuthell and Martin, J. White, W. Lowndes, G. Wilkie and I. Robinson, I. Walker, Callen and Davies, Scatcherd and Letterman, Ver nor, Hood, and Sharpe ; G. Kearsley, W, Miller, J. Nunn, Longman, Hurst Reew and Orme, Mathews and Leigh, Lackington, Allen, and Co. F. Wingrave, Vote and Wil liams, T. Boosey, I. Richardson, 1. M. Richardson, Lane and Newman, G. Robinson; B. Crosby and Co. J. and A. Arch, .S. Bagster, J. Hatchard, I. Harding, W. Stewart, I. Mawmati„ R. Dutton, I. Booker, I. Booth, I. Asperne, J. Harris, Payne and Mackinlay, S. 'Tipper, R. Schuley, W. Grace, I'. l egg, Sherwood, Neely and Jones; Cradock and joy, and Wilson and Son, York. Of whom may be had, r. Elegant Extracts in Poetry ; being similar in design to Elegant Extra 1s in Prose. A New Edition, in one very large Volume, Royal Evo. 2os. in boards. 2. Elegant Epistles; being a copious Colle&ion of fami liar and amusing Letters. A new Edition much enlarged by additional Letters of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W. - loves, Richardson, Young, Montagu, and many others.— One large Volume' Royal Octavo, price 20s. in boards. Also may be-had, Abridgments of the above books. for the Use of Schools. SE L F-P RESERVATION. THE Confirmed Safety of YORK MEDICINAL SOAP, in the Prevention of a Certain Disorder, is too well known and established in the First Circles, to render Ob se rvation necessary ; but those unacquainted with the Preventive Powers of this I tiv.duable Composition to avoid the Pernicious Etfals Qt Venereal Contagion, need only the Trial of its Virtues to be a sure ftecommendation.-r-To be used externally by simple ablution only. Sold in Packets of three Boxes, t ts. ; Single Box, 4; Cd. Trestise included, wholesale and retai, at No. 23, South. am p ton -st r e e t, tr;.iu.t I ~tail alba at N. 44, and at No. 30, Piccadilly. • Where also may be. had, Alexander's Specific Injection.— This i:entle Detergent was in so great esteem by the late Sur ge.m Hunter, as to prefer it in all Local Complaints ; and for Gleets, Weaknesses, &c. is perhaps superior to any Re medy ever ofnred to the Public, having effected a speedy and radical Cure,, in cases of co years standing ; Price 4s. 6d. N.B. Sen'to any part of the kingdom,_ by enclosing the amount, post-paid, to Alexander and Co. No. 23, Southamp ton-street, London. CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL. MR.. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAMS's . SOL- V ENT, a mild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRA VEL in the BLADDER or KI DNEYS, acquaints the 'Pub lic, that he has for some years devoted his whole professional attention to the above Diseases. He may be consulted at his own House on Wednesdays and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solvent in bottles of 45. 6d. t ts. and iI. zs. Stamps included, two of which last scarcely ever fail to cor rect the calculous diathesis in the habit, and thereby prevent the concretion of Stone in persons ofa sedentary life. Sold also at Bacon and co's., is.o, Oxford.:street,_ and at 4 Bolton's, front the Royal Exchange, the Author's " Dis quisition of the Stone and Gravel,": Ninth Edition, price is. 6d. pointing out their Cause., and the Diet to be observed during the Cure, with many extraordinary Cases, some of perted recovery even after the operation had been resolved on.- May 1 -, e had at• Symonds's, Bookseller, , No. 20, Pater nosterrow, price is. 6th • A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his M. jesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have tailed of the desired efli:ct. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their protesSion, has npt given rise to one unsuccessful case.. ' They continue to (fired' their studies to the trratnfent and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and .wasteful eileds . .ot a .habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. In the ode it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the'other have its ravages ta tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if nut •timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate etteds, while consump tions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints, usually citaratterise the earlier -stages of this solitary vice. Of persons languishing un..er the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc. cessful in the course of a letig, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and'complicated4:ases of ve nerealinfedion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi nal weakness, gleets, as also _ STRICTURVS., Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf fled the skill of other Praciitioners,,are by their present im proved plan of treatment, etiedually and permanently cured, without the Patient suffering the exciuciaiing pa.n and alarMing hemorrhage which frequently' follows the applica= tion of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive pradice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Stridures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are etkded by a safe, certain, and expe , ditious mode of practite, superior to any other yet adopted. The .weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this . complaint is speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for Sears existed, a proper perseverance in-their restorative. re medies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensa bly requisite to revive the sluinbering_sparks of life and to reanimate thtconstitution. Messrs..C.urrie and Co. may be Onsplted 'by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the Country are requested to' state the patticu . tars of their-ease; age,. and general - habitail living, &c. &c. incrosing.a remittance ter advice and medicines % when the same Will be given ur sent to any part of the kingdOin. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the • postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines': 9fh Lune, tSci9.-14, - flattop ; garden. ' • SIXPENCE INDIA HOUSE. A Meeting of the EaSt India Proprietors took plactt yesterday at the. India in consequence of requisition signed by several of the Proprietors; to: the ptirpose of taking into consideratioa the Report of the Dire&ors, in answer to the Resnluiion voted at the Meeting of the 2d of June, recommending to the Court of Dire&ors, to.re-consider their ReFoio. lion ,of the I 2ch of .11,11 y tr. eecallitig the Writers and Cadets that had obtained their appointments by the improper means dete6led and exposed by the Committee of the Howie of CoMMons, appoint ed to inquire into the disposal of East India ,Pa- tronago. , .At twelve o'clock, Mr. Glt ANT took the Chairi and to a crowded Coto explattied the ()owe. of 'l,llOl Meeting. Having read: the 11,e(iiiiiition, in core— quente of w!iich they were called •toget her, -Mr.- SANsoaa rose, and after ,ortie prefatory remarks, observed, that it was the opitiiva of many of the most irespe6table of the Proprietors, that the Resolution of the Court. of Diredors of the I sith of May . , for recalling those Writers and Cadets whose names bad been implicated in the late investigaion, would be attended with great hardship to the-indNi, duals, and, it carried into efreti, must be prodn6tive of cruelty and injustice. On this ,principle a Meet: ing of the Proprietors had been held on the of June, when a Resolution was adopted - ; recommend- ing•to the Court of Directors to reconsider their Re.. solution of the 12th of May. It was the opinion of the Court, that that Resolution ought •to be rescind - - ed, and they had adopted this mode of ey.presing that opinion. The Directors, howev,er, peisisted in their first Resolution, and had published a Report that they saw no reason to alter their opittion, It .was this report which he wished now to be taken into consideration, and doubted not that the. Pr oprietors would - see the justice and propriety of ad hering to, their former recoMmendation. Here :We Hon. Gentleman read the' Report, and expressed his surprise that so enlightened 4 body as that of the Direaors, with a Chairman at their liefid, praise was si nitt only that of preserving a strictly up right 'and moral charaeler, but who also was hot ashamed of joining the religious to, the mOral.cha raeter, And who did so much honour to both, 'should persist in a Resolution, which, in his opinion, 'was contrary both to religion and.moral justice. (Much applause). What could be more cruel, or more un= just, than to involve in unmerited suffering a num ber of young men, merely( for the crimes or - imprn• : .d6nce of their fathers ?. He denied That an ad of this cruel nature was necessary to preserve the cottsts- l tency of the DireaorS. The Resoltition was foundA ed on the Regulation of 1799 ; but that ACt stated, at the same time, that the persons io question shot.lld . not be recalled unless, on being called on and exa mined, it should be found that they had been parties or accessary to the improper purchase prohibited by the Company. The persons now in question, how ever, had not been called nor examined with respect to the circumstances of their appointment, nor was it even alleged that they were personally, guilty. He even believed that these young men, if minim ed, would be found perfectly ignorant of the Regu lation itself. Sufficient publicity had never been given to that measure. It had appeared, he believ ed, in the Gazette, and in an Edinburgh and Dublin Newspaper.; but would any man say that this was enough to give it 'publicity ? For his own part, though he had lived !Zing in London, lie very seldom saw the Gazette, and never saw either an Edinburgh or Dublin Paper, and did not even ,know of the\ istence of such a Resolution till it 'was published by Parliament in consequence of the Report of the r Committee. If he then, ,who lived in 'London, was in such ignorance, what was to be expected of those whose, situations were more remote froM the capital, or who resided abroad ? By a Regulation passed in Lord North's' time, it was required that acts of this kind coming from,the Court of Directors should be posted up in the India House ; but had ever this been done, he asked, with respect to the regulation in question ?He had read-a Pamphlet lately publishei, be did not know whether by the authority . of• the Directors or not, which stated, that the Cm pany had a right to make any regulations they pleased for theit service. This he readily allowed ; but he did not allow that they should punish the innocent with the guilty. The Hon. Proprietor here took- a view of the several cases th had been the subjea_of enquiry. With 'respect to Mr. Thel-. lusson, one of the late Direaors, he 'had beet] • charged with neglig ence in bestowing the patronage of the Company: He had been told by Mr. Petty that money was given for Cadetships. ‘_ He had 'been informed that five hundred pounds was given • i for a Cadetship, and had said in reply, (he quoied his own words) that only 3'ool. was given. He was aware, therefore, that such practices existed, :md, in the distribution of patronage that ,catne'to,ips share, ought to • have been care:ul to pre.ent s(ich abuses, as he seemed to -know better than Petty what they sold at. (Loud laughing.) When exami nation and enquiry were necessary, a neglect of these was criminal. With respect to purchasers, it wonid be necessary to chew the existence of a vicious will' to constitute guilt. Most of them, he believed, did not know the regulation. With respea Smith, he was assured this was the case. Another of these Gentlemen with whom-he was acquain, , _l, Mr. Magmac, had stated to hien,- that he did know of the Resolution till it was published by 'Ow . House of Commons. He lied brought up : his son for the very 1 urpose of going:out to India, and whir was, so well qualified for the appointment, that Mr. Woodford had stated that circumstance as an apology for the transaction. The young man had acquit. n himself with the greatest propriety in India, both as a man of business and - ,as a scholar: In such cif cumstances, he thought tittle turpitude could ailed). to Mr. Magniac,' in comparison of the safer; All punishments Ought to be suited to-the ctinzcs: